davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

LosDoS. Nay 2I.-The Political Secretary
for the Colonies said in the House OF Com
mons that no answer had yet been received
from the United Stetes concerning the Ca
mad AZ fisheries question and therefore sim-
ilsf measures TO those observed last season
would be adopted. The Goveramen; trusted
Canada wouid arPly them with judgment
and mOferA.ior.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

Chss. II. Day. press agent Of The Fore
paush circus ~ss in the city yesterday.
Day has only spent quarter Of a century
with the vhiied tents. consequently he IS a
noElce in his line He = called genial.
handsome and energetic 2l7 times a yesr
by the press and the gong has sounded on
the IA ,ha, he is a. o.d newspaper msn, -
consequently the TFI FIgsrAa- HEEALD onits
the "burrs" and simply states that plain
Chss. H. Day wss here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

WAsHsNGroN, May 2i.-Ihe President to-
day refused to pardon James J. Stanley. con
yicted Of irregularities in toe registration of
yO.e-s q ST. Louis. The President saws:
1 cannot pardon : crime against the cleo
tion avs except il be in a case presenting
unusually strcng considerations for Glenn
ency. Icolsider such offenses the worst of
all crimes ard know none the punishment
OF when Is more important 10 the public
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25
Mltch-ll.. Health.

MrLwAUKEE, May 2i-Fhe value of the
es.ate left by the late Alexander Mitchell.
from 81 Oa0.0oO to 100000, the bulk OF
which he bsqueathed his only son. John l..
Mitchell 10 5esns to be ! fact that the
widow viii contest the will, which left her
$40 900 IN cash. rho use of the Milwaukee
residence during her life and an annual in
come oil $1,000
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25
The Clifton iiaees.

NEW YoRk. NAV 2i-Af Clifton. first
race. fSelf o1gs- Refine e'Os. first; Noso-
mis-, second Maid OF the Mist third; time,
l.04f.
Second race, three quarters OF a mile
Miss Goodrich, first COMMANDED second;
Lord Beacorstield. third, time l.lSl
Third race, 1 mile Belmont. first; ns'y
Oak, second Tnriftness third; time, last.
Fourth race. one miie Rna one sixteenth
E. L. Trinidad. frs: Young Duke, second;
]. W White, third; umc. 1851.
Fifth rece i've furiones-James a. FIRST;
Battledoe. second, Lizzie Walton, third;
time l:O5t
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

Btrte Censs, MaF -4-Ils great Fosc-
psrrd show sod Wld West sxh.oitsd aere
saas4. The tents Fere crowded at tre
aserraun usrf'rmaace and people We
turned sway tonight The exeelerce Df
fne Performance and tte novelties vas
esnsfaIl~ conceded rhrs does this clty
asf soo.iie- to Bis tri1mpts. and the or
warf mir rc1 proves continuous an
over e * s1ecssf 'a tbs hiag ot Saow-
M
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

The believing have been elected delegates
AID ai;erna;es by the vsstsY q Grace
Chhrcb -3 TIE thirteenth annual conven-
ti0n of the Proiestau Episcofai Church. a.
Es Rag "a. June = ~. A. Fl thpmsn. s
I. fa.h- and i Kleiah8ns ~ A. seymour
". H. Ba zUei and r ~ HaEslane.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

Yesterday tie evening payers for once
found it necessary 70 rswnie fhe items
which they clippai from the TElF4rsn-
HrnkrD They mate bad work ~ 4 in
some instances. aud might better hsve
sent them .n without chs0ginv tbe language.
buf they fsarei fha, % print Grand hapas
vii have one hnndrsd thousand inhsbi-
tauts q 1882 would give thcm away.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

KEsTISe SUMMIT. Mexican county, Pa.
May 2t.-A disastrous FIRE which broke out
last week near Liberty Station. has increased
in fury until nothing but rain will say is
progress. Four million feet OF logs. besides
many acres Of staEding timber nave al
ready been desrr0yei
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

4 meeting Of ths Academy o. Medic ne
wac he'd lssi evening al tie oGles Of nf
6cburiz Drs Disbrow and kirkisu6 were
e.eiiod delegates. Ard ne oarln snd
WTlRht eiiefnates b. tie American Medical
Association. which meets al Caafro June
= TIE nieeflnf ihen sdioUIned fsf one
week. when Dr. Boise vii read aB inieros |.
ing papaf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25
New York pian's CoIebrste.

New YORK. May M.-rtere was no for
nal observance Of the QueeD's birthday in
the city. The British flag was displayed
on shipping in tire harbor Rev. Dr. Nor
gan. OF the Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
delivered a euiogy upon the Qaeen this
evening Al 81. Marys Episcopal church,
Brooklyn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

CHfo,eo. May william Andrsas. an
smsteur aeronaut. asceadsi in a small bal
loon a. oska loosa. lows. last evening After
rising 70 a height Of seven hurdrel feet the
balloon took FIRE and COLLAPSED. Anlreas
falling upoa the roof hnildinE. lie Ves
instantly Eilsl. his body being crushed
beyond recognition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25
KNOCKED OUT BY n STORM.
Thunder, L shtriDG and Rain Interfere
VITA the National DriIi Programme

WAsRINsToN, May 2l.-At O'Clock a
severe thunder storm enyeloped the city,
and The wind was 50 severe that IL wrecked
the roof of the grand stand IN the drill
grounds. \ boy had lis arm broken. Ihc
rain continuing tonight, the nava! battle
was omitted. Among those present a. to-
days drill was Secretary Lamar and mil
iiary atlaehe OF the Chinese legation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

LovDov. Nay 2i.-A iynamiie bomb vas
exploded under the Police Court az Hep
burn. Durham county. last night. partially
dsstroving the huiliing The outra.a is
at-rIsufei 10 strikers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

NrF HsvRS. Gem, Asy zt-Ars Han
nah 3fsrsa drspef Der boass IN ma1srn-
ia today AMI hang cat an f&gv 81 fhe
Q8sea CfoWts <sfseref s18 taeeHe6. a.
s~slsAf the eeizy ~ss barael
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

The pnhicstioe % TIE usarrisxs rstgras
IN Tuesday nosninss TsIseesr .EKasr.D
hsd s gogl e1sct Al even dazsh wers
8 sl wlth Tire County Cerk vesterlav. one
dating back to Deoer1 esr -. 1855 eod TIE
rsraaiH3sr n 5nue s1i SeBtsnt-sr 81 1881
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25
Cloak Department.

On Monday morning May 23 re vii oHer at q surprising
reduction entire line - Spring Jackets aud sIrng
Wrap 200 Jackets lstes' styles ranging price from 81
each % s. Cal early and inspect hess bargains for they
actually cost twace what &c ask Tor tbeu.
Our foil ns of NeVnarkets and Dusters vii slse be n
cuded this sale Specal prices Jerseys fact going
half value. The hsDosomef and most complete lire ~
and stylish Beaded Wraps shown ia Grand Rapids
will 70 ~ correspondInels low prices.
Call early these goods viii last and ths assortment
viii soon he broken.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

IoynoS. Nay 24-The Cambridge Uni
vprsitv crew have asrsei to ror TIE Har-
vsr3 creV. II shs necessary faads t5 cover
the expenses of he trp - America osn BE-
-.tes.f
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

Peoars. IL, Ma 4t--Ths trial q Finley
Hoka Who defr.aded TIE Mszchsars Ns-
tanai Bark. ont q Ass g. began here
this morning ks1las days VII b. con-
sgsr7e3 10 tae ssis Gon - .crr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

L0SpoS. May 1l-De1ie. Manning will
leave B0grusmouth on N )nday next for
Liverpool. He viii sail for New YORK on
Jure [. His health is much improved.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

ttt-tlItt = TT ftNt-tta -atttAe.
EvART Mich. May 2i.-The Eva-t Base
Ball Club crossed bats with the Grcenyilles
today in the opening game at this place Of
the series in the Northern Michigan Lesgue.
The main features of the game were the
heavy hitting and base-siealing OF the
Eyarts The game was too much one
sided % be interesting. The following Is
the score by innings.
Evarts ! OLD
t,rccarille. ........0 o 0 O o. ?
fAtieries-Evart thalen and Whaien. Green.
yille-Avofy aud Lombard
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

~ Nv = VI NtNt-tfN -fttNNt-
Z.NEsvfLLr. May The visitors met
defeat here today. the score standing Zsnes-
vile. .; Kalamazoo, 2 The batteries we're
Harrison and Fdller. for Kalamazoo; Duck
and Johnson, for Zsnesvi!le.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

All coors cool and handsome and the best washing fabrics
imported Tufted Canvas Zephyrs with plaid goods 20
match elegant combination Cable Stripes and stylish
Pincheck and Plaid Zephyrs Plain French and Scotch
Zephyr.
complete line Of "Fale De Nords in beautiful coOrs
and combinations Pinchecks Plaids and Stripes low
pc cedCrnle Seersucker al styles and prices Zanzibar
Stripes Lawns and Batiste Cloths IN great pfOfus0n
large line of pure Linen Lawns st greatly reduced
price very large assortment Of Back and White Satinef
goods extremely the advances
viii he entirely out Of the market
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-25

AstroF1l. fans. o l.
Base hits-L0llSihe j.. Metropolitan. -.
frrurs--LouisFIile a. Sefrl uDiifans- 4.
Batteues--C Chamhcrlan ana Cook, Cusnrnan
and DI1ahue
umpife-MCQusde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
THERE is NOTHING IN IT.

With becoming immodesty. the genius
who presides over the editorial columns
of the Ogden Herald intimates that
this journal is endeaVoring to create q
strife in Ogden between its citizens. If
such were the desire of this paper,
there is one successful way to see that
desire gratlfed, f.e., to let the Ogden
Herald pursue its course. Any re.
minder on our part of the very foolish
conduct of very boyish editor would
only serve to cement good feeling, and
it was with this view that the article
appeared in THE HERALD last Sunday.
1t is fortunate that this paper does not
need to reply to the FIRST essay" edi-
torial which disgraces the columns Of
what we have ever wished to consider
our esteemed contemporary, but which
We cannot do until there is a change in
its spirit or a remi1ing OF its-well, yes,
we will say it-of its brains.
That we are prone to condemn most
in others the faults that disfgure our
own characters has become an admitted
proverb. This will account for the
many attempts at mean and petty
filings which mar the first essay in
question. One quotation will suffice:
The very fact that the SALT LAKE
HERALD is satisfied with the new ar
rangement is p. ina .ftcie reason why
Ogden should look upon it with a Ques-
tioning eye"
Now, we have it. "The questioning
eye." This sentence will show that it
is beyond the comprehension of our
Ogden contemporary that there can exist
q spirit Of fairness, and for that reason
it is not q matter of establishment that i,
suggests to Ogden to view anything that
Salt Lake may assent to with its
eternally questioning eye"
That Sidney Stevens is not citizen of
Ogden in fact, is very childish. for the
simple reason that it does not in the
slightest affect the points at issue. He
is SO recognized the country over, and
if his interests are not identified with
the Junction City, (even though he does
not sleep there) it will be little difficult
to understand why he wss appointed
one of the committee to arrange matters
with Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
DOWNRIGHT SILLY,

One of the idle, silly sensations of the
day is that which was born in Washing
ton last week and telegraphed to Den
yer newspaper. A correspondent in
the capital has discovered that the
Mormons viii concentrate their ener-
gies and efforts next winter towards
bringing about repeal of the Ed
munds-Tucker law. With this object in
view they will induce, By the free use of
money, the vigorous enforcement of the
act in Washington, bringing about as
many convictions IS possible under the
fornication section of the statute
They will employ lewd women to
act as spies and informers, and
if proceedings shall be taken
against the women and the latter
be sent to Jail, as they are equally
liable with men, the Mormons will pay
them handsomely for the time they are
held in prison. Of course congressman
cannot be arrested in Washington for
violation of the law, they Being
privileged characters. but az many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
GOVERNORS REPORTS.

& synopsis of the annual report of
the Coz ernor of Wyoming appears
among our Washington kilograms this
morning, and to it we respectfully
direct attention. We like the Governor
of Wyoming and we like his report. The
latter indicates that the former, while
he is motor was not before his ap-
pointment-a bona fde citizen of the
dependency, he is deeply interested in
the welfare of the Territory. He braVely
and in a manly way puts Wyoming's
best foot forward. He exposes the most
attractive front to view, and invites an
inspection. He makes the most
of the Territory mentions its
advantages and attractions in
the most inviting terms, and
presents showing which will
have tendency to help the strug-
Cling dependency. All that faithful,
conscientious governor could do in such
a document for the advancement of the
Territory, Governor Moonlight has
done for Wyoming. His report will
further endear him to the people of our
sister commonwealth, and go far to
wards causing them to forget that he is
really member of the carpet bag fra
terniiy sojourning among them only I'M
til another national administration shall
come on deck, or until he shall do
something to displace the powers that
be at Washington.
We call attention to the matter, first,
70 compliment Governor Moonlight
and second, to draw a comparison,
odious as it may be. Most
of the annual executive reports
which have gone out from
Utah have been baek-capping docu-
ments. Year after year our governors
have assumed it to be their duty to re
port in q way that would be most in
furious to the Territory. If the public
welfare could be injured in these pa
pers, the executives have taken the
pains to injure it. In some instances
very little has been said in regard to
the resources of the Territory, while
pages have been devoted to blackguard
ing the people, and saying things to re-
tard progress and prevent develop
ment. The harm that has been done
by some of these reports may not have
been extensive, but that was not the
fault of their authors, who did their
best to hurt. THE HERALD hopes there
will be no more of these unfriendly
and that our governors,
while they may not be real citizens of
the Territory, will have the fairness and
decency during their sojourn here to do
nothing that will make matters worse
by reason of their temporary residence.
Governor Moonlight, of Wyoming, has
set a worthy example which it will be
creditable to our executives to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The members of the Constitutional
Convention of Utah are respectfully
called to meet the convention at the
City Hall, Salt Lake City, on Friday,
October T. 1887, at II o'clock q. NJ. for
the purpose of receiving and acting
upon the report of the committee ap-
pointed to draft a memorial to Con-
gress, and transact such other business
as may properly come before the con-
vention.
JOHN T. GAME, President.
Attest:
HEgER NJ. WELLS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

influential citizens as possible viii be
caught with the view to making the
statute odious and inducing its repeal.
1t is a reflection on Washington
society that such a story can be devised
and circulated; and it is very severe
reflection on the intelligence of any
man who believes the yarn, which is, on
its face, an unadulterated fabrication.
If there be one statute more
than another which the Mormons
30 not want repealed, it is that proVld-
ing punishment for those guilty OF
fornication. Instead of desiring the re-
peal of that provision, if the Mormons
could have their way, they would make
the penalty two or three times as severe
as it is.
But do the men who have set this
fiction afloat understand what has been
done in this Territory this summer ?
They do not, or else they assume that
other people are deplorably ignorant OF
the facts. Last August the people voted
on the adoption of a proposed State
Constitution, the votes in favor being
over 1900, while those against num-
bered only about 500. These votes
were almost exclusively Mormon, the
n-Mormons, by agreement and public
announcement declining to vote for or
against the instrument. As the total
Mormon vote was practically the same
as the total vote for the Constitution,
the natural inference is that all Nor
mons who went to the polls at the late
election voted for the Constitution.
That Constitution practically re-enacts
the features of the Edmunds-Tucker
law which are supposed to be offensive
to the Saints; it even goes further, and
makes the prohibition of the offences
perpetual. whereas the Congressional
law may be repealed at any time. The
Mormons are going to Congress this
winter to ask for the admission of
the Territory into the Union as
State. with this MISUNDERSTANDING
Constitution. Is it reasonable to sup
pose that while seeking Statehood IN
der Constitution made in conformity
with the Edmunds-Tucker law the
Mormons i'll ask the repeal of that law
as to all other sections of the country to
which it now applies7 To ask people to
believe this gauzy tale is to suppose
that men are fools. Again. how could
the Mormons ask Congress to believe
they were sincere in voting for the Con-
stitution, if they were at the same time
trying to bring the provisions of that
Constitution into contempt? One fact
alone. if there were not a hundred
others at hand. would be sufficient to
prove the improbability of the course
suggested in the telegram 10 the Denver
paper. and that is, that the Mormons
are not so rich that they have money
to spend for the enforcement of United
States statutes at the seat of the ma
tional government. They have other
and better uses for their money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

SAID DIR. MCGLYNN, in a speech re-
Gently: 81 confess that sometimes l
am overwhelmed by the mystery of
myself, and often wake up and ask,
Who am L? Why? Where2 Whittier ,,
Pinch yourself. Doctor, and learn that
you are an ex-priest, that you were led
sstray by an overweening ambition to
be notorious. and that you are on the
road to insignificance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05


TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at TIE TIE
First South St. eets, Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, 5000 per annum. post paid.
THE sEAu-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, il advance, $500 per year; six
months, SL75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning PTice E, IN IN L sava naGe
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
wsrding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This win cid Us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
The Pulse of the Thermometer.

The lungs should be- of leather to bear
without injury the rapid changes of
temperature il this climate. As the
quicksilver pulsateS in the Thermometer,
coughs and colds multiply. Not house
in the land therefore, should be even
tor single day, without a supply of
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar,
the very best remedy for all throat and
lung complaints. which has appeared
from the days of Galen to the present
hour. Obtsinable of all druggists at so
cents and 81. Get the large size they
are mtCh the cheapest. Pixies Tooth
sche Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
our National came.

PIrTsBUBe. October Pittsburg 7,
Detroits 4.
PHILADELPHIA. October 4.-PhiIadel-
phia 6, Boston 3.
WAsHINeToN. October 4.-Washington
8, New York6.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Metropolitans
10, Brooklyn4.
INDIANAPOLIS, October FIRST game
indianapolis 2, Chicago l. Second
Chicago z, Indianapolis 5.
LOUISVILLE, October 4.-Louisvllle 8,
st. Louis Ii.
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-Baltimore
6, Athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

Again: If Mr.. Stevens and Mayor
Eccles were not authorized to make a
contract in behalf of Ogden, why all this
hubbub and talk about surrendered in
terests and Ogden sacrificed? If these
gentlemen were not authorized to act
there is no contract, and then Ogden
has gained nothing-it is dead certain
that she lost nothing; that is not con-
tended. Why then this impotent and
stacy rage?
When it comes to saying what Salt
Lake could do if disposed, she might
make Ogden weep. But the spirit has
been and is otherwise. For years this
journal has been endeavoring to remove
prejudices which the Herald of Ogden
has persisteptly been showing to en-
gender. The result of this action on
our part was an expression by the
Chamber of Commerce in this city that
we should fight also for Ogden when
fighting the Union Pacific for our
selves. Not even the audacious
one of our northern namesake
will claim that Ogden could have secured
fo- herself what Salt Lake has secured
for her; and if this city were disposed
to iniure Ogden the business men here
pursued a most singular course to bring
about that injury. Talk to such an
effect, like the rest in the Ogden Herald,
is simply absurd.
Once again: If this journal were so
far astray, why the eating of humble
pie by the Ogden Herald on Sunday
morning after the effort of Saturday?
Admitting all that the Ogden
Herald claims, Ogden has been
benefited by the arrangement.
This is the fact that THE SALT
LAKE HERALD stated; it is the
fact which the Ogden Herald cannot
deny. We simply held, and hold still,
that the wealth and brains of Ogden
would not endorse the selfish and rather
cowardly assault of the Ogden Herald
on two OF its trusted citizens, when
these citizens had gained palpable ad-
vantages. This is the point involved.
1t is not disputed. Itcannot be dis
puted The Herald should remember
that this is case where there were two
parties to the bargain, and that Ogden's
business men recognize the fact that
there are other considerations than the
whims of the first essay" writsr of the
Herald involved in the matter.
AS to the other insinuations, Of
course, the Herald never expected them
to be answered. We would be unkind
to disappoint it.
We also have a word in conclusion.
TIE HERALD has been and is to-day
glad to see Ogden prosper. Our col
umns may be commanded whenever the
interests of Ogden or justice for her re-
quires them. We are not so jaundiced
as to be unable to recognize any inter
ests but those of this city. The Terri
tory of Utah is our field, and we pro-
pose to fill it. Considering the infu
ence e1erted by our contemporary,
Ogden May not yet fully recognize this
fact; but she will in time.
But the young editor has had
chance for first essay" "scorcher,"
and he probably slept better. We
trust SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05
Attest:
H8BER M. WELLS, Secretary.
Ten Thousand Tons of Hay.

Think of a single ranchman cutting
and stacking 10000 tons of hay! This is
the amount put up by Beckwith &
Quinn the present season, on their Be. Z
River, Wyoming, ranch. Seven or eight
thousand head of cattle will be fed there
the coming winter, and the loss can be
set down in advance IS small. Out of
seven thousand kept there last winter
the loss was but six head. Lessened
mortality and increased weights more
than compensate for the labor and ex-
pense of providing the hay.-E1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

THE Los ANGELES and Pasadena
newspapers are giving themselves up to
booming the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railway. Column after column is daily
devoted to telling of the revolution
which the coming road will work for
Southern California, Nevada and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

AN EXAMINATION of the record shows
that one hundred years ago, when the
Constitution was adopted there were
but 200 Federal offceholders. To-day
there are nearly 100000, to say nothing
of the million or two who would like to
be in Federal Office. The Americans
are progressive people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-05

In VIRGINIA voting used to be COM
puisory. The law was so faithfully
cbeyed that now good many Vir-
ginisns vote two or three times. and
some are even charged with using tissue
ballots